Class-I . . . Effort and resistance on opposite sides of the fulcrum.
Class-II . . . Both on the same side of the pivot, resistance closer to it.
Class-III . . . Both on the same side of the pivot, effort closer to it.
a 1st class lever there are 3 types of levers, 1st 2nd and 3rd class. 1st: fulcrum between effort and resistance 2nd:resistance between fulcrum and effort 3rd: effort between fulcrum and resistance Fulcrum = a pivot point on a lever. Effort = force applied on lever Resistance = load 1st example:see-saw/scissors 2nd example:wheelbarrow/car door 3rd example:someone raking/ hockey stick being usued
If you have the fulcrum ( unmoveable pivot point) between your hand and the object you are prying, it is a 1st class. If the end of the pry bar is wedged into a fulcrum and you are trying to move something between the end of the bar and your hand, it is a 2nd class. My class used a pry bar as " a classic example of a 1st class lever"....sometimes true, but very common to use it as a 2nd class as well ( e.g. moving an alternator, etc...)
The human arm is an example of a 3rd Class lever when bent , but when u straighten it , it becomes a 1st Class lever ~
It is a 2nd class lever.
3rd class when the base is fixed to something (eg. boat or wharf). 1st class if the upper arm is rigid and lower is used to push
The three types of levers are the 1st class, the 2nd class, and the 3rd class
you have lots of lever in your house, like a light switch, or a mouse trap! it all depends on if you need 1st 2nd or 3rd class levers.
3rd class levers are in your arm.
1st class,2nd class and 3rd class
a 1st class lever there are 3 types of levers, 1st 2nd and 3rd class. 1st: fulcrum between effort and resistance 2nd:resistance between fulcrum and effort 3rd: effort between fulcrum and resistance Fulcrum = a pivot point on a lever. Effort = force applied on lever Resistance = load 1st example:see-saw/scissors 2nd example:wheelbarrow/car door 3rd example:someone raking/ hockey stick being usued
If you have the fulcrum ( unmoveable pivot point) between your hand and the object you are prying, it is a 1st class. If the end of the pry bar is wedged into a fulcrum and you are trying to move something between the end of the bar and your hand, it is a 2nd class. My class used a pry bar as " a classic example of a 1st class lever"....sometimes true, but very common to use it as a 2nd class as well ( e.g. moving an alternator, etc...)
It is a 2nd class lever.
The human arm is an example of a 3rd Class lever when bent , but when u straighten it , it becomes a 1st Class lever ~
3rd class when the base is fixed to something (eg. boat or wharf). 1st class if the upper arm is rigid and lower is used to push
There was no 4th class, only 1st, 2nd, and 3rd.
The passengers were grouped 1st class,2nd class and 3rd class.
1st class were 1,000 2nd class were 80 and 3rd class was 30